Radioisotopes in action. Diagnostic application of radioisotopes. Steps of diagnostic procedure. Information from various medical imaging techniques
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1 Radioisotopes in action Diagnostic application of radioisotopes Steps of diagnostic procedure - Radioactive material introduced into the patient - Distribution and alteration of activity is detected - Monitoring of physiological pathways and/or identification and localization of pathological changes Information from various medical imaging techniques Structure X-ray Ultrahang MRI differences according to the different physical parameters / properties of tissues X-ray Isotope diagnostics Function Isotope diagnostics MRI dynamic physiological / metabolic processes of different body organs can be followed Shows the structure Reports the metabolic activity
2 Father of Nuclear Medicine George Hevesy and his landlady Georg Charles de Hevesy ( ) Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1943 for his work on the use of isotopes as tracers in the study of chemical processes In any event, he became convinced that his landlady had a nasty habit of recycling food. Hevesy secretly spiked the leftovers on his plate with radioactive material. A few days later, the electroscope he smuggled into the dining room revealed the presence of the tracer The choice of the appropriate radioisotope for nuclear imaging Maximize the information Minimize the risk. For that find the optimal type of radiation photon energy half-life radiopharmacon Type of radiation decay via photon emission to minimize absorption effects in body tissue Only γ-radiation has sufficient penetration depth. α β γ purely gamma-emitting isotope would be preferable
3 photon energy Low-energy photon High-energy photon hf > 50 kev Photon must have sufficient energy to penetrate body tissue with minimal attenuation BUT! Photon must have sufficiently low energy to be registered efficiently in detector and to allow the efficient use of lead collimator systems (must be absorbed in lead) a suitable physical half-life Λ = λn smaller is better but the value is limited from below e.g., by the sensitivity of the detector 0,693 = N T shorter is better but smaller is better dosimetric considerations for patients it has to be long enough for monitoring the physiological organ functions to be studied radiopharmaceutical is substance that contain one or more radioactive atoms and are used for diagnosis or treatment of disease. It is typically made of two components, the radionuclide and the chemical compound to which it is bound. Basic requirements: specific localizing properties; high target : non-target ratio have no pharmacological or toxicological effects which may interfere with the organ function under study. A number of factors is responsible for the ultimate distribution of the radioisotope: blood flow (percent cardiac input/output of a specific organ) availability of compound to tissue, or the proportion of the tracer that is bound to proteins in the blood basic shape, size, and solubility of molecule which controls its diffusion capabilities through body membranes
4 examples pharmaceutical radioisotope activity (MBq) Pertechnetate Tc target organ brain Pirophosphate Tc heart Optimal activity for diagnostic procedure Maximize the information Minimize the risk Diethylene Triamine Penta Acetic Acid (DTPA) Mercaptoacetyltriglycine (MAG3) Methylene Diphosphonate (MDP) Tc lung Tc kidney Tc bones Λ ~ 100 MBq Types of images Types of images Static image spatial distribution of isotope / activity at a certain time Dynamic image variation of the amount of isotope / activity in time Static and dynamic image series of static recordings Static picture spatial distribution of isotope / activity at a certain time Emission CT SPECT (Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography) PET (Positron Emission Tomography) Isotope accumulation in thyroid glands kidneys
5 Λ(MBq) Λ max Types of images Dynamic image variation of the amount of isotope / activity in time t (min) T eff Effective half -life activity decreases by half in the target organ Λ(MBq) Λ max t (min) T eff Effective half-life activity decreases bay half in the target organ λ Λ = Λ effective 1 T eff = 0 e ( λ = λ 1 T phys phys phys + +λ biol + λ 1 T biol )t biol example Right kidney Left kidney The final fate of the radiotracer depends on how the addressed organ deals with the molecule, whether it is absorbed, broken down by intracellular chemical processes or whether it exits from the cells and is removed by kidney or liver processes. These processes determine the biological half-life T biol of the radiopharmaceutical. kidney Isotope accumulation
6 example Thyroid glands Isotope accumulation Gamma camera cc 40 cm Hal Anger Photomultiplier tubes Scintillation crystal Collimator Hal Anger and coworkers 1952
7 A radioactive source emits gamma ray photons in all directions. collimator Scintillation crystal NaI(Tl) Sufficient detection efficiency photons of 150 kev µ ~2.2 1/cm 10 mm thickness ~ 90% attenuation Proper wavelength 415 nm for PM photocathode Collimators are composed of thousands of precisely aligned channels made of lead. The collimator conveys only those photons traveling directly along the long axis of each hole. Photons emitted in other directions are absorbed by the septa between the holes. Problems with NaI: fragile temperature sensitive hygroscopic Size and geometry of holes determine resolution. Photomultiplier tubes Pulse amplitude spectrum Amplitude of an electric pulse generated by a γ-photon absorption in photoeffect is proportion to the photon energy. channel Transformation of light pulses to electric signal. Typically tubes, cm diameter each Amplitude of electric pulses varies in a wide range, because - absorption of one γ-photon induces electric signals in more then one tubes, - attenuation mechanism can be photoeffect and Compton-scattering. γ-photon position Light patch PM tubes photopeak These electric pulses can be distinguished by discrimination (DD).
8 Gamma camera Pertechnetate (intravenous 80 MBq) distribution in thyroid glands Photomultiplier tubes Scintillation crystal Collimátor Identification of source position is facilitated by the collimator the PM tubes the discrimination. normal struma diffusa struma multinodularis Cold nodules Liver lesion nodules Bone scintigraphy Tc-MDP: 600 MBq Tc- fyton normal imaging in bone metastases
9 Gamma camera space and time distribution can be recorded Gamma camera image: summation image static and dynamic images can be reconstructed Camera parameters: spatial resolution energy resolution efficiency of detection For depth resolution: tomographic device is necessary SPECT Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography SPECT Tomographic application of γ-cameras data collection in 360. Cross-sectional image can be reconstructed. Measurement from a series of projections. Computer directs the movement of the detector, stores the data, reconstruct the cross-sectional image Variouos camera arrangements
10 SPECT images of scalp PET Positron Emission Tomography Tc- HMPAO coincidence processing unit dataprocessing coincidence processing Isotope distribution Channel 1 Channel 2 Summed channel annihilation Coincidence events image reconstruction
11 The most frequently used radionuclides in PET are radioisotopes of structural elements of natural organic molecules. PET/CT Combination of structural and functional imaging Isotope manufacturing must be nearby the site of application (see half-lives). Activity of brain areas CT PET PET/CT PET In rest hearing vision
12 Damjanovich, Fidy, Szöllősi: Medical biophysics II VIII. 3.2 VIII. 4.4 IX.3
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